New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1915, Page 2

» long summer put them te Tar Moth Proof Bag. moths or bugs or damp er cannot affect them. phone 1369. s delivered. I’'s Drug Store ain and West Main Sts. Reede, of 443 West Main hes it to be understood iJohn Reede in police court morning for breach of the non-support is not he. J. Gleed of 223 Maple ps. returned from the New ospital where he recently ‘an operation. “lawn mowers sharpened. Tel 1279-12 or Abbe Hdw. ' advt. Quirk was arrested for at the South church cor- PMcer Nealon this morn. otto: Quality First. The Eddy d@ Decorating Co.—advt. le daughter of A. L. Lanzi ley street, became lost on t. this morning. and was the police station by Of- mphere where hér plren!u got her. 's Best Creamery Butter 3dc . for §1.00.—advt, E IN WEATHER ISES MANY COLDS | DISTRIBUTION™ OF WIRES UP AGAIN Public Works Board ilul Canvass Lafayette St. Property Owagrs. In order to learn whether property owners- on lLafayette street favor or | oppose back yard distribution of tel- } ephone wires the board of pubhc works will make a the street. This was decided last evenir following a discussion regurding th laying of a subway. President Ii. N. i Humphrey the that the companies using wires could be forced to put them in the conduits but City Engincer Hall pointed out that this did not conform with the opinion of Corporation Council Cooper in 1 spect to situation in Ifrunklin Squarc when companies distributed thelr esr- vice through back yards. A canvass by the Southern New England Tele- phone company is said to have shown that there was no objection on the part of property owners to the use of back yards. The eity will lay the conduits in Lafayette street and City Kngineer Hgll will be in charge. Tt is estimat- ed that $1,000 will be saved hy the city if it does its own construction work. City Engineer Hall asked the board for a schedule for macadamizing streets and it was decided to macad- amize Myrtle street from Burritt to Curtis streets, and Gold, Kelsey and Harvard streets in their proper turn. It was voted to extend the sewer in Cemetery lane to the south line of the Burns property. Petitions Received. The following petitions were re- ceived: extension of water main and sewer in High strect, hearing ordered; water main on Daly street from Oak to Wileox street, hearing ordered; ac- ceptance of Daly street from Oak to Wilcox street, referred to city engi- near; cinder walk on Clark street northerly to LaSalle strect, laid on table; removal of dead tree in front of 27 Dewey strect, referred to city n- gineer; sewer in Lawlor street to Al- len street, laid over for inspection; light on Connecticut avenue, laid over for inspection; sprinkling of Adams street, hearing ordered; curbing and macadamizing Broad street from Sil- ver to Burritt streets, hearing or- dered; by Southern New England Tel- ephone company for permission to sec poles in Market street, referred to ciiy canvass of was of opinion Reached 94 Degrees Street Yesterday—Barely 59 This Morning. dden atmospheric change of Qf yesterday is caus- bple. to open up another handkerchiefs they re- Christmas and the doc- bticing ‘&' ‘sudden increase ‘business, due to the sud. so many have contracted on lone extreme to \amother is of the weather here. Yes- e thermometer’ reached 94 pn Main street and in some bout the city it was unoffi- ported as several degrees han that. The mercury took tumble last night, how- fl this marning it was over ees lower, barely touching i*fi contin- nuu& tomor- showe the cold is not relished particularly is badly needed and will be ther weather { tecommend to the council enigneer, and superintendent of wires with power. Part of Money Held Up. The H. E. Hall company communi- cated with the board, stating that the city had held back $72.25 on a con- tract for a bridge and walks on Mc- Clintock street. The company complained that the work had been done under the super- vision of ex-City ‘Engineer Oldershaw or his deputies and that it was the city’s fault if the work was not done properly. It developed that a five fcot rather than a nine foot walk had been bullt and the company claimed that the five foot walk was staked out. City Engineer Hall stated that the blue print showed a nine foot walk but no width was catled for in the specifications. The matter was Engineer Hall. The board decided to order a car of street .oil at an expense not to ex- ceed $300. It was dectded also to the pur- referred to City chase of two more cars, A request was received from the Connecticut Quarries company for the certified check for $500 tendered with the bid for the crushea stone con- tract. ted, especially by the far- Permanent Repair Gang. President Humphrey brought up the project of having a separate gang of workmen which could devote all its energy to repairing macaaam streets. City Engineer Hall did not see the need of such a gang and he said it would be necessary to buy a new roller for such a squad. President Humphrey Jength in support of his plan, which was a “stitch in time” poficy. Little ceeps in macadam street, if neglected, grow to large gulleys, he said. and many streets could be saved if flaws were attended to promptly. Commissionier Downes called atten- tion to the fact that there are many defects in macadam between trolley tracks. City Engineer Hall estimated that a ten ton truck for a permanent repair spoke at | CEDAR CHIPS ‘WINTER CLOTHING PROTECT THEM FROM MOTHS. Moth Chips . e Compound .. urai Destroyer ......... o ECONOMY vesssss. 10cpke Store your Furs at home in our Cedar Moth oof Bags, all sizes, Pine Tar Moth Bags, at reason- e prices. M CAMPHOR | I MOTH FLAKES ICKINSON DRUG CO., 169-171 MAIN STREET Appetite Follows (Jood Digestion Nearly evervone lnd\l]zns their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a conge tion of poisonous te that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress, The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combi- nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Cald- well's Syrup Peps This is a na- tural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, consti- pation, sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes it is the indispensible family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 452 Washington St., Monticello,Tlls. R A B SN, gang would cast $4,000 and a five ton coller $1.800 or $2,000. The matter was laid over. Tt will be brought up again at the annual in- spection of streets, which will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 1 c'clock. It was voted to lay concrete gutters in Chestnut, Stanley and Dwight streets, where double trolley tracks will be lz\id CAPITOL CITY MEN FINED IN COURT Daniel J. Sullvan Pays Fine and Steps Into Waiting Automobile —Some . Class to Him. Britain booze favariably Gfsastrous to Hartford im- Yesterday William Sund- who hails from the Capitol got drunk and stole a horse and wagon from John He was fined $§20 and cos Judge Kirkham in court this morning. Last night Daniel J. Sullivan, anogher Hartfordite, projected himself into the limelight of this peaceful com- munity by getting dreadfully drunk. His tastes did not run to stealing horses, however. Instead he pulled oft his coat and vest in the police station and expressed a determination to beat up every officer within sight. He was fined $5 and costs. Sullivan evidently believes in do- ing things up in a style, for after he had acquired a beautiful jag wlast night and spent the remainder of the night in the local calaboose he came to this morning and meekly admit- ted his guilt, Then it was that a man and woman friend of his from his home town drove up in front of the police station in an automobile and whirled him away, presumably tc permit him to sleep off the lasi vistage of his debauch. Sundqust admitted Dbeing but’/ said he had no recollection of taking the horse and wagon. On Tuesday night he took a train from Springfield, he said, and slept until the conductor threw him off at Ber- lin. He then trudged to New Britain, drank copiously to allay his thirst and refresh his weary body. The next thing he knew he woke up in a little iron grated cell. For assaulting Steve Gaddick at a wedding at No. 80 Lawlor street, Edward Joneski was fined $5 and costs. Two women friends of the accused hustled into the police sta. tion and paid his fine for him. New proves bibers. quist, City, drunk, The finest butter in the land, fresh made, sweet and delicious, 34c 1Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.00. Russell Bros.—advt. M. E. BROTHERHOOD BANQUET TONIGHT Covers Will Be Taid for 200 Mem- bers and Guests—Henry Hoar Toastmaster. Tonight at 7 Brotherhood o'clock the Methodist will bive a banquet to its members and invited guests at Trinity M. church as its part the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the laving of the cor- nerstone. All arrangements for the banquet have been completed, and the affair promises to be an en- jovable one for all. The lLadies' Aid sociedy Is to take .charge iof preparing the banquet, and covers will be set for approximately two hundred members and guests. The banquet will start with a ve- ception at the church from 7 to 7:30 P. m. A reception committec will be in charge to welcome the old and new members and see that all enjoy themselves. At 7:30 o'clock prompt the banquet will be served in the dining room of the church. The Sunday school orchestra will play be- fore and during the banquet, and Fred Hewitt will render several solos. A tasty menu has been pre- pared for the diners. The speakers of the evening will be the Rev. H. S. Scarborough of Hartford, Rev. J. W. Cooper of Hart- ford, Attorney John §. Pullman of Briggeport, Rev, George B. Neumann of Cheng-tu, China, and the pas- tor, Rev. Warren F. Cook. Henry Hoar will be the toastmaster, the introductory will be given ) Morgan Morgans, chairman of the an- riversary committee. INVITED TO SPOKANE. From the Chamber of Commerce of Spakane, Washington, comes an invi- tatlon to the Connecticut Chamber to send an excursion to their city and state this summer. Tonight President Johnston will speak at Windsor and tamorrow evening he will address a meeting in Torring- ton. of | The Mayor of New the week of May 3 to May 8§ as Britain recommends “Clean-Up that everybody ohsery Week."” We Are Surely Headquarters for All the Most Telling Essentials., Paint, Wall Paper, Varnishes, IMloor Stains, Brushes, ete THE JOHN BOYLE COMPANY 3 and 5 Franklin Square. 4 New Britain, Conn, TRIMMED HATS upec"ally Priced This Week From $4 98 to $10 Millinery beautles, creations for spring and early Summer wear. No two hats alike, lovely Styles shown for the very first time, Beautiful showing of new, Small, Black Toques. CHILDREN’S HATS Big variety of new, snappy styles, for Misses and Children, at small prices. BOWEN & CO. On Our Delicatessen Counter The extraordinary demand made upon our delicates- sen department Saturday over-selling, however, we have received a large stock from the best delicatessen will have for you the best row. On Our Baking Counter We will have special offers for tomorrow consisting of Suntart cakes, 20c 1b., Mocha Layers 18c and Par- ker House Rolls, 10c a dozen. In Our Candy Depariment We will have assorted Our Pure lce Cream With us it is safety first. Remember we have a com- plete delivery system also telephone. Test tells. Cail 906 or 907, resulted in a complete houses in the country. We in meat treats for tomor- Cream Patties, 15¢ per 1b. The Taste and HALLINAN'S BREAD & ICE CREAM 142 MAIN BOY SCOUT ACTIVITIES. " Five Reel Feature Film Will Tell fn- teresting Story Saturday. The story of a boy rescued from the gutters of New York and brought into the Boy Scout organization, being thereby given a chance to make = man of himself, {s part of the five | reel feature film to be shown at Fox's | theater Saturday under the auspices of the New Britain Boy Scout Counc The Roy Scout troops of the have been selling tickets for sever days and hope to interest the residents COMPANY STREET of the city in the picture. It clearly depicts the activities of the Boy Scout and gi 1 clear impression of the aims and purposes of the organiza- tion. The troops of the city have many times been commended by Chict Dame of the son for their nee in checking small fires. Permits to build fires in the woods arc given freely to troops because of the care taken in [ putting out the fire .wfim“.lnl t butter and £1.00., in the I , fresh delicious 1b., for Russcll Bros.—advi. re department this sea- | 'HARTFORD An Extraordinary Sale of Women's and Miss SUITS " Tailored VALUES UP TO $27.00 Now on Sale at the Remark- $1 6 50 able Low Price of They season, all the correct styles, possible manner. The materials arc fashionable cclors, Sizes are mostl also mixtu 16-18, 36 are the most elegant at anywhere near the price which we have marked them sortment comprises all the most all new, Are yeu of the that aplendid one many fortun- ate customers are taking ad- vantage of the opportunity to purchase Women's and Misses Suits at much less than regular not, come nt once, as we have of is still very a large number these garments, but there good choosing in the sample line that Davis & Co,, and of we re offering of New cognized from A one York's best most Ladie these, we manufacturers arments. In addition to i'ave also just received a sample ston office ch larg your selection from their Be ltogether a wonderfully sortment to make We purchased these garments at a fre mendous sacrifice of prices for cash. We are them along to of now passing at the remarkable low £16.50, you price offered The as- the spring made in the best lot of Sults we have ever approved models of desirable suits aberdines, Poplins in Black and all s and Black and White Checks 5-10 and a few 42 and 44. Women’s Suits At $19.75, $22.50, $25.00, $29.00, $35.00. We are showing some wonderful values in Women’s Suits in the very latest models. The styles are very smart and dressy and the assortment large enough for any one to secure individuality, The materials are serge, poplin, gaberdine, worsted and homespun and include all the new popular colors, navy, Belgian, green, gray, black and checks. SAMPLE SUITS Faille and Voile at $29, $35, and $65. in Taffeta, Poplin, $39, $45, $55 WOMEN’S SMART COATS For Street or Sport Wear, Velvet Trimmed Topcoats at Covert Coats, very smart at . . § Golfine Coats in colors at Gaberdine, serge and poplin coats at Sweater coats in knitted cloth, in all colors . 03.99 ASYLUM ST. Tlovstalls “IT PAYS TO RUY OUnRl KIND” Connecting with $15.00 5 to $35.00 $13.50 $15 to $35.00 . $10 to $18.00 HARTFORD, 140 TRUMBULL ST, | RENIER, PICKHARDT & DUNN 127 Main Street, opp. Arch, mptone 31172 A CLEARING OUT OF WAISTS at prices that would not pay for the material. THEY ARE OF COLORED CREPE DE CH LINE and CHIFFON, Former price Out at . VE, MESSA- - .T5. Cloeing They are not thm season’s modclq Coats, Sults and Sk:rts all at re. onahlc prices. SUMMER UNDERWEAR—Cool and comfort- able, and we endeavor to give vou only the best. No Good Property Should Be in the Hands of a Bad Tenant And if the owner is prudent and particular, he’il mak: “short shift” of a careless, delinquent or destruztible {enant. Classified advertising protects the ownor.- and finds, quickly, the tenant who OUGHT to live in b's house or apartment.